this is not the wide-ranging grand bargain that includes big-ticket deficit items like entitlements, but it is a modest budget deal that would set government spending levels, which is important. we haven't seen that in a while. and replace automatic spending cuts set to hit early next year. paul ryan on the republican side, patty murray on the democratic side. they' many democrats want to extend long-term unemployment benefits as part of this deal. other high-profile democrats on the house side who represent federal workers, they're concerned part of this deal means an increase in money that people have to give who are federal workers to their pensions. they're not crazy about that. then the republican side, conservatives are upset even before this is announced because they don't want to change any of those spending caps that have been in place since 2011. three outside groups have said, republicans don't vote for this. if it is announced and is voted on this week, which we expect it will be, it will really have to have a true coalition of republicans and democrats who are in the mid